.1
THIS OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. TCr.TLAI.'D, -.TIIUKSDAY EVZriUJG. tZTZZZT"" : CI. ,t::3.
lliit
I :;i Essick Manages to Hold
7 i :b-d-i;nJp2 Oakltuiders
: t. pown to On, Tally. y-
I 'CID! AND mItcheu
- 1AD WITH STICK
Cweeney Contributes a Bract 'of Er-
,' rors bat " Theyy Turned v'Out Not
Costly Portland Bats in Runs
' With Pleasing Regularity. '
'v '. ' (Joersal Special Servlca) " ' v
Baa" Francisco.,' Sept. -" tl. Portland
took tha second game of the aeries from
Oakland yesterday, In, apparently 947
fiahlon, but . which ; required ' a hard
etraggle for' bin innings, . The Giants
had their erring clothes on and fumbled
balls at critical, times until Bill Eaatck
didn't know whether he was earning or
polng. , . Sweeney's . fingers were- all
thumbs, and he used them accordingly.
(Several times, ha put Easlck.in a tight
kola, but the young twlrler managed ta
merge gracefully. At times It looked
r 1f tha- Giaata had fallen asleep, but
toe next moment they.-would get busy
and do something brilliant. ' The vis
itors didn't aeem to. experience any spa
rial difficulty In sending runa across
1 he plate, waking five ta the same nura
er of hits that gave the Commuter
. 'one ' tally. . McHale and Mclean each
mads a two"4agger, while Mitt-hell and
lieCredie led in the hitting, having two
tilts epieoe. Tha acores
' AB. ft. H. PO. A. K.
Van Haltren, ef.',.., - 1 I 1 '
Krufcer, rf. .....;. 4 1 e S S
unleavy. If. ...... 4 1 ,
; oeklman, lb. ..... I 1 li t 1
i elly, bv. 4 ! 7, I
lcnarda. So. ........ 4 S I S S
rancka, ss. ........ 4 S 1 4
7'ackett, c. 4, I I 4 4
" i chmiav" ri7yrr'-aa-Si 1 a .a
fcyrnes', . .......... 4 4 4
; t Totals :l ...;... "7 "7 i"? IS i
Ats, -sa. i . i t -1 a
Aim mm.
1 icCTedl. ri. .
i .Wwi. .rt i a t i . a
Van Buren. It . 4 4 I '1 4 .
Mtchwll. lb. A,MM.i I 0 Z II S 4
t oniavny, io ......... a i iaw I
3 cLeen, c v.. ....... 4 1 ,t 19
licHale, cf." . 14 I 4 4
weeney. Ib.. ......... 4 4 4 1 I I
Kaaick. p. I . : 4 4.. l,.t
; Totals .11 , f tl 14 -4
. Byrnes . batted for Schmidt-in ninrtj.
'; ; - ' SCORE BT INNINGS.....
- ; ' lllillf II -'
Portland . , ......1 1II1MI 5
rati , ......... 1 1 m ii v w
jUaWland .'v ....... 0 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 41
, Hits . . ,.,.....4 t t I t 111 14
, ,.,.,,,,,.,(,. SijiniAKT.- r-r-S'-
' Two-base hits McHaJe. Monklrflan,
rTcLisaa . Sacrlflcs fclta McCredlev Mo
ale. Flrat base on errora Oakland, t;
Portland. 1. Base on balls Off Schmidt,
; oft Esslck, 1. Left on baaea Oak
land, Portlands, I. -Btolen baaaa .
Liunleavy, 8chlafly. Uclan. - Strnf li out
rUcher p"lck. Double play Ats to
JtUtcneH. Wlia piicn--iuiaii:. nm-w
same One hour and- 44 minutes. Cm-
pirs fernne. i..-. ' ' -; i"
' PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
mi.? ? ?
:r'-,y-;fv j Fill j
' ' e e "
C.kUo4 .......... Ii 64 4 61 S JM
FartUnd ............ 10 B 0 5 0 .K15
Im Aasalaa 1 S 4 1 4 -21 -600
Settle 0 0 4 3 .4U
Saa FraaelM TTT.T.. a 1 7 .4M
Taeaaia ............. T O I 4 4 S ,444
J,iist--. .v. lT.'i,'.,.T..Ha!.t4,5 l5l
r t; NATIONALTXAGUEV j - Ih,
- .' ..- .Won. lost. . P.C.
Kew York . 44 . 44 . .744
Pittsburg, t. ..t...;. 41 -4f "44
Chlo.ro .'. -..-.. ,.,-.. 74V" 4T ',41
Ihlladelohla . . ........ 78 41 4S1
Cincinnati . 44 . M .484
K Louis. IS 44 - .484
Vtoston . . , 44 , IS , , .431
Brooklyn .......... 44 14 ' .,244
R. H.K.
v nmirv . v. .......
Cincinnati - . ......
ara. a a a a I 'J
4 11 I
CThech and Schlai.-, Umpires Overall
. ii .. .
' - At BostoB.
- -First gams -. : - ,r-t R. H. K.
Stoeton . . J.r ..... .1 4 . t
Brooklyn.. 4 I 1
- Batteries Touna end Needham: Bean
Ion and Rltter. - Umpire Johnatone.
Second came. - R. H. B
Boeton . ....... ....... 4."-
Krooklvn . . ..w... .....1 4
Batteries Willis snd Moran; Doescher
and Bergen. Umpire Johnstone. , ,.w
V " At rklladelphla. ' v
rirst rams -. . . ., R H. JE.
niladelphla . . ......... . . ..,..t , T - 4
w York . t...t 4 1
Batteries Nichols and Dsotn; Amss
rod Bresnanan.i. - -j,
Second game. ' ', t. R. H. E.
rhiladelphla ... ............. ...T 14 ' 4
; w York . 1 7 1
DatmlM atnerka and Abbott-. Tavlnr.
I rOinnlty. Wiltse and Breenahan. I'm,
. .ree Klem IM U uay.
i3'
L-Zot : '.v "
Hat
Hat StyU
Hat Dtaratty
Hobinson CD, Co.,
STA.7Cr.D FuESH"' - '
LOSE FIRST MATCH
.i 4 . v. . ' v j ' .V
Palo Alto, Cel., Sept., II. .The Berke
ley hlghachool football" eleven defeated
the Stanford freshmen ynunUir after
nooii In ith first cam of tha season
by tha, score. of 4. to. .4. Tha Berkeley.
Holroaa of Portland played quarter for
th freshmen and tie .work waa flrat-
.CMSS.
SPORTING GOSSIP.' V
1 -
GeorgeTbiioiueif;featherwelght chant'
pion. was. knocked.. 'Out. ..by Tommy
Murphy In thSrsecond round or a au
round contest Jast night at Philadelphia.
."Bailor-' fJharleaJeUay. would like to..
meet "Kid" McPartland In a js-vouna
contest in the early part of next month.
Kelley ia la line f el tie now for a bout
add thinks that he can give the "Kid" a
drubbing. -The bout could be pulled off
at Vancouver, Washington. .; ' v
. ... .v . f . .mt . -
''The managers .of the Tacoma team
are getting desperate. .They -want to
reduce expenses so as to make sure or
finishing this season, after which they
hope to recoup their loaaea' by selling
some play era.- Keefa has.lready been
sold, and It Is undaratood. that 11 good
offers are received i for, Nordyks and
Sheehaa they will be allowed to go.aleo.
BIU Thomas was laid oft to reduce ax-
sensea, and new comes , a well-defined
rumor that Charley .uranam. ioe. cap
tain, will be laid qff too. k Graham gets
the-biggest salary paid to any player In
this league, snd ss Tacoma la ths poor
est-paying (Din on the circuit that gen
tlemanly player may have to suffer ror
the apathy of the fans. Tha manage
ment will not let Graham go if they can
sea any way out of their financial diffi
culty, but as they seem to be up against
the real thlnsv inaney win uaeiy ne
the loser of a part of -his salary. :
David tL Dugdals Is in the sityvisw.
Ing ths scenes of other. days snd sights
of the exposition. IHigdalo was at oa
time manager -of tha Portland ball club.
and after releasing most of the finest
players on the team wss finally dsppped
by ths dlrectora Bill Hurley went with
him. snd so did BIU Hogg. , , )
The splendid work of the Portland
team on the present trip Is certainly
saarlJcratlfylnK to the local fana Out
of seven games" played8'-"ta.r-away
from home Ave of them nave been
victories. Considering that three of the
games wars won from Los Angeles and
two from the oaxianaers, ins snowing
mads is very good. 7; v.-T'
-.I,.;-:' ' . : e e, , i , . - . - .
No. one .aver doubted -tha - fact- that
Portland had 4 good ball team, but
there nave been grave doubts regarding
the way In which the players have been
handled at tlmea The team is doing
splendid work now and ths fans should
rejoice. The boys deserve credit ana
they will get U..lf;,they keep np the
good . WOi-sV, , ;vi .
-' Ths "Has Beens'. football team of ths
Multnomah club-will ' soon "organise.
Among ths "Has Beens" there are many
men who at one time or another shone
brilliantly on tha gridiron.; The soheme
is to arrange an eleven and then chal
lenge the Multnomah elub's 'varsity to
a ' scrimmage. . The ' proposed lineup
would be something like this: Center,
Dr. Biftl of the University of Pennsyl-
vaniai'wrhtrta vtstttng Portlsnd at pres
ant; for guards. Dr. Woodruff of Penn
sylvania and Percy Blythe of Edinburgh
unlversltvThe , tackles will ; be
"Broncho"' Trsvls ' -of !. Harvard and"
George McMillan of Stanford. Chester
Murphy of Stanford would act as quar
terback. Harry : LIU and Floyd 'Cook
would make two rattling ends. : For
back of the line there Is plenty good
material m Harry rCorbett and Harry
Bttckney of Harvard, "Mlks" Dolph of
Williams snd J. A. Horan of Lafaystta
'-. i-y y s 1 .'..--' -
'' This combination, of, course, are "has
beens," purs and simple, and while not
possessed of the frlsklness of ths club's
'varsity, yet may be abis to go a little
It properly, urged. Of course the youth
snd agility of tha 'clubmen should pre
vail In a scrimmage, but the "has beens"
feel 'that they would be able- to make
things Interesting for a while, anyway.
rpresenUtae Tata footbairaotma -Is
absolutely' without heavy men. . There
is a distressing lack of 100-pounders.
and Indications now point to ons of the
lightest teams in , Tsle's gridiron .his
tory. The prospect as shown by the
first few. days' practice seems poor- for
the development of a team that will be
able to take In another championship.
i.V AME rican .league.'-
Phlladelnhla . . ...... 80 0 .111
Chicaso v.... 77 - ' 41 .447
Cleveland - 44 ,t IS .447
Boaton . . .... 41 ' ' ; 41 . . ,611
New York . .......... 44 . It .608
Detroit . . ........... 44 : 47 - .414
Waahhigton . . s...... 44 . .74- - .48
St. Louis. ............ 44., 17,- .444
' j.'-;. ". 1 'X At Clavelaad. Ji' ;' ;
Cleveland ........ 1. .....4 14 I
Chicago . .... ...I 11 I
Batteries Bemhard, Donahue and
Olark: Walsh, Altrock, Sullivan and
McFariana. - - "
'- .. At Wattlarkn. .
t- .-.. 4 ' :.' ' R. H. B.
Washington . .............. ..1 I 1
Boston..- ...til I
Batteries Patten. Wolfs and Hey don;
Ed Hughes and cnger.
Philadelphia ... ...4 I. 0
New York . ... v .......... ..i.. . ..1 I I
Batteries Henley and Powers; Hogg
snd Kiel now. - r-. --v
THE
A- ti .
, COR
. r j ?
.wear them.
' SOLE ACXNTS
a . ;
Hotel Perkins Bldg
FIKoRM
Aftermath of Britt-Nelson-Con;
test Has Developed Nothing;
4 A More Than a Scandal.'
'ii-'1'. i .V sBwa-aaaajsBBmasisiws . '' )'; V
HUFFMAN IS "NOW ?
: FULL PROFESSIONAL
San Francisco's Star Heavyweight
Has Entered the Money .Ranks
Under the' Careful Eye of Billy D
.' TJoaraal Special Servke.1
Ban Francisco. Sept 81. There wss
really no aftermath to the Brltt-Neleoo
ftshC Tonsues wore bussing all right.
but- there was a sudden silence when
Harry Corbett and Rllly Nolan began
to cal each other names and charge each
other with varloua acta of crookedneaa
Brltt's same showing snd Nelsons
determined slugging were - forgotten.
for. much ss the sporting pubito tovea
a bloodcurdling fight. It loves a ripe.
juicy soandal mors., . k ,
Liots of people say tna aisciosures
made while the-Nolan-Corbett spat waa
at Its height have killed tha puglllstis
Industry In San Francisco. '
It mar not be -quits ss bad ss mat.
but. Judging from present .indication,
the patrons of the gams are mora than
willing to enjoy a good, long rest.
That ths promoters ' or professional
eonteata understand the temper of the
teorlo on this point Is shewn by- the
railing off of several matches that were
about half made. -. w
Ws won't have any Battling Nelson-
Jimmy Gardner bout for a long time,
and defeated Jimmy Britt will have t
wait many a weary month for his t re
turn aaie wun tne uurioit vmom.
Deanlte the senerally depreased con
dittos of the pugilistic market. , there
wss a glimmer of Interest yesterday
when It was made known that Al Kauff
man. theatrapplng.yQung.pan, Francisco
heavy-weight had made up hie mind
to become a fullblown professional. -
The moat interesting point . about
Kauffman's debut Is that he Is to try to
win his way to tha top of the ladder
under the -guidance or veteran Billy
Delanay. -
Delaney. aa all men know, baa eireaoy
developed 'two world's champlona. . -H
waa with Jim Corbett when Jim rougnt
Joe -Choyhakl on a barge, and he was
In Corbett' a corner when the Olympio
club sapling stood up to the scratch With j
Peter Jaokson at the old California club
on New Montgomery street. "
He was with Corbett when he won the
championship from-John la. Sullivan and
defended It agalnat Charlie Mitchell. h
waa with him when he lost It to Fits
slmmensi - '
Delaney saw promise In big Jim Jef
fries snd took him In tow.- There Is
no need to recall what Jeffries has. done.
As Billy Jordan says, he la "the only
undefeated champion the World has
known." . - -
When-Jeff rlea went -Into- retirement
Delanev went -with him. '.Since that
time Delaney has seen this young Kauff
man In action. - The errect upon Delaney
Is shown by ths fact that ho is willing
to forearo his long-promlaed reat and
come out In the limelight again. The
public, remembering Delaneya judgment
In the cases of Corbett and Jeffries, wl'l
assuredly watch Ksuffman's career with
Interest. 'n- '.-'"'
At present Delaney has no particular
plans In regard to Kaufman. Tha mi
thing certain Is that Kauffman Is no
longer an amateur, and that ho Is nnder
the wing of Billy Delaney.' the maker
of world's ehsmptona. . . .
BILL REID LIKES NOT
; .HARVARD'S MATERIAL
v . - 1 " -
Cambrldge,-MassSepJlTnon
nariaon with the material at Tale and
PenneylvanUrthls"year7tmU fromwhlcn
thS Harvard team must be developed
Is but poor." ' t
This was the closing statement of an
Interview held with. Bill Retd yesterday
afternoon - on Soldiers'fleld-.the.. first
authentla Interview., that ths Harvard
coach has given this fall. .
v "I have been greatly disappointed In
the aise of the. squad that has reported
so far," continued Reld. "Just 111 men
were ordered to report last Wednesdsy,
and at -that time only II men put In an
appearance. - Since then 14 more have
reported. This is zsr too smau a nam
ber.' "i 'J'' ' ''-"'.? . ' v-v
"There is a great dearth of tig men
for the line positions who csn do more
than -carry-their own weight. I have
been greatly disappointed In tha loss of
some of the bis men on whom I relied
to play In tha center of ths line, notably
Talbot and upbam, or laat years rresn
man snd second team, both of whom
were flunked -out of college. -
. "I have yet to aee the timber, for the
end and fullback positions that must be
filled." . . 4 : t
. Reld's pesstmlstle statement has done
much to . dampen the roseate vialons
that Harvard students - were beginning
to have of a successful year for the
crimson eleven. ? i y ''-,
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
OPENED THIS MORNING
J Jovraal gpedal Sarrlce.l ..-,:
New Torky Sept. 11. Ths open eham
pionablp ' tournament of , ths United
States Golf -- asaociatlon opened this
morning on the links of the Myopia
Hunt - club, Hamilton-Wenham. . . The
number of entries is targe ana mciuaes
msny of the most expert players In tha
country.' Ths - conditions call for 73
holes medal play, II each day. Com.
petltora whose scores at- tha end of the
brst day's play exceed by 11 strokes
the score of ths tenth place will not
be allowed to continue. There are 14
prises, ranging from $100 in caah, a
sold medal and ths custody for ons
year of ths champtonahlp cup to a
slmpts piece of jilats to the valu of
tha cash offer, . . ,
'- "Seele Bant Oat.'
Ls Angeles. Sept., Jl.-Baum was In
treat form yesterday and, aided by per
feet Support, ahut out ths Seals. Ths
eeore: . - - -i .- . ' '"
IS Angeles .. . 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 ft
Ban Vmnriaro ..4 4044444 44 I t
- Batteries Blum snd Bples;.WIUIamy
. ,1 1 V - . r. I m
ana duw -ir.-,
r ' sraaloa aad xtaners. '
- tAst nlgh,t Eddie Hanton and .Aurello
bout to take place at Los Angeles oit
October 17. The winner will get 71 an l
share and there will, be a aids bet !
11.000.' Xney vui 'wi(i aaa pimiu
rinssiaa r' ;. , , , .....
i;i!iii- rnicE did
HOMO PAY?
Eetrmatet That .Terminal Realty
Will Agsfeate One to Two
Millions..
options for'recent;
SALES mK KtWKU
Real Estata . Men 1 Eager-to Know
. What Company al4 in Its Prelim
inary Work, and Expect Figure
Will Be Enormous." ' . : ' v.
I Realty dealers xpeetthst ths options
secured - on terminal ground for the
Northern Pacific will be filed Soon, ft
was expected that soma' would he ' put
pa recordthls week, but as. first .pay
ments sirs being made, no doubt Is felt
that many of ths options wlU be entered
next week.' '.: - -:
Realty transfers aggregating mora
than $1,001,141 win be set forth. If the
severer deals are recorded at one time.
It-Is generally conceded -that, ths oom-
pany naa aecured practically all ths.
land between Twelfth and Mintn atreeis
and north Of Hoyt street, which la an
area of 17 to 14 block. AS tms is
contiguous to ths old terminal property,
in the heart of a heavy business dis
trict and touchss tha waterfront, itj
should have a value of at leaat 174.000
to 110.004 a block, and possibly some of
It would run up to s higher figure. - If
ths company has secured 21 blocks, and
tha average Is $40,000 a block, ths total
would be 11,000)00. which enormous
figure would represent merely ths be
ginning of ths great expenditure that
Is to be mads in entering Portland on
a water-level route. - '
- Estlmstes . of ylnf orraed mei regard
ing the extent of Northern Paclflo real
ty purchases range from $1,000,004 to
tt.OOO.OOO.'-and there. 1 jtsgsrnass te see
wnt;.pieeaVe been paid. Half
Mocks much lartnar to tne west nave
been selling aa high as ItS.OOO to $40.
004 of late, but, as tbs Northern began
securing options before there wss much
of a flurry. It is regarded as probable,
that It did not pay on ths average more
than $10,000 a block.
MANY NEW HOMES, lr
Anangemesta Clomplete TesSsrday tot
area xcoasrn oonages.
Issuance . of - building permits this
morning for seven new dwellings, all to
be erected by William R. Stokes A Co.,
was slmultsneous with the commence
ment of active construction. Three of
the houses, which are to be situated at
the corner of Twenty-second and Reed
streets, 'will be owned by John Zoller.
snd will be one snd n hslf stone's
high: tho coat of each Is to bo $1,410.
The Stokes Construction company - la
building four dwellings,' each of which
will be two stories nign ana -wiu cost
$1,400, making a total for this lot of
$4,400.; They -will be situated at ths
corner of Schuyler snd . Third streets.
All are to be made neat residences, and
will be rushed to completion. ;
; REAL ESTATE NOTES.
v.v -;..;,.' .
Work has commenced on a JO-room.
double-story flat by W. R. Stokes A Co..
which will be erected on Front street
between Olbbs sad Whltaker. - This
building is to be finished ss quickly aa
posslbls, snd will be made a modern
apurtment-house. . 5 - '-.
Tha earns Arm is building a lv-room.
two-story flat on Hall street, between
Seventh and Eighth streets, which Is
also contracted to be completed. at an
early data - At East Twenty-second and
East ' Salmon streets this- company Is
stacUng-a-two-BtorrwstHng. ? ' j
nTTBULDlNG-PERMITS7"A
' School district No. 1, two-story Trams
building at Boat Thirteenth and East
Fourteenth.Thomag .snd. Braxee streets.
110.000. - -
John Zoller, three resldsneea et Twenty-second
and Reed streets, total $5,040.
William R. Stokes A Co.. four resi
dences st Schuyler and East Third,
total $1,400. V
v T. A. Baker, dwelling on Wasco street,
between East Twenty-fourth and East
Twenty-fifth, ft.SM.
W. F. Kubue. dwelling on East Sal
mon, between East Thirty-eighth and
East Thirty-ninth, $160. "
Frank Ireland, dwelling. ' Killings
worth avenue, comer Mississippi ave
nue, $114..;- v". rr ;,,
RACING AT GRAVESEND ."
- AND COLUMBUS TRACKS
' f ii ii " :. M .
(Joaraal Special S.irlta.1
New York. Sept. tl.--Grareaend track
'race results: ''.
- About - six . furlongs Jake Sanders
won, Bryan second, Cederstro-me .third,;
time. 1:11 $-8.
. steeplechase, about t mlles--Ruth's
Rsttler won. Grandpa second. Pious
third: time, 1:04. '
- Five snd a half furlongs Asora won,
Dodlna .second. Cross way a third; time,
1:011-4.7 ' - - - . r.,i .
' The Occidental handicap, mile and a
furlong Proper won. First Meson aeo
ond. Bedouin third; time. -1:56 t-. : .
Mile and a sixteenth Bragg won.
DArkle second. Judge - Htmes -. third;
time, 1:414-1. ' ......
About six . furlonsre- James Reddick
won. - Anodyne second. Brother Frank
third j time. 1:111-1. . . , ;
."' ,' 'At Oolambaa Track. -
Columbus.) O., Sept $1. Grand Cir
cuit race results: : -t v.
3:11 clsss pacing, purse $1,000, I in 8,
one hest run Tuesday William W. won
second, third and fourth heats In J:0,
1:10 and :11. Martha Young won
first hsat in 1:10 and was distanced
In second neatr ' - ' "' " .
1:14 trot, pursa $11,001, Hostsr Brew
ing compsny stakes three heats, two
run Tuesdsy Olenwood W.' woruflrst
and third heats in 1:04 H -and 1:07;
Psctolorodo won second heat in 4:11.
1:11 class pacing, purss 11.000, I In I,
one heat run Tuesday Texas Rooker
won threw straight heats , In 1:0414,
l-,0$4 and i:44. "!'
. 1:11 claas pacing, purse $1,000. I In I
Julienne won three strslght heats In
1:0!, 1:01 and l:01Vi. i
, Kentucky Stock Farm - futurity, for
1-year-old trotters, purse $4,004, I In I
Kuala K. won Vo straight heats In
1:10 snd 1:01. ,
1:41 pacing, pursa $11,000, three heats
Owyhee won three strslght heats Is
1:04, 1:07 snd 1:01.
1:14 clsss trot, purse $1,400, I In I,
unfinished Evelyn Bird won twe
straight heatr In 1:14 and t:0l...
i a. v , . t
Js-
teallas tkat taxarieat kalr. si
Itch, raathnil coles always a. I
te taair charms. The halt
Buy be soloes. Black
or BBswa. tat wkea
It seesaws gray
erfaoM Uere U
aa . asaearaaee
of ase, Ueasb
ike any feci aa
rosag aa inr. Os
4tt tbase elmtav
alaaaSi arav kali la
a drawback.: .;. v. ' : L. . K?aT
ilwara brtcr bac tbf tolor aad beauty of yoe
to sraybt a4 kalr. roalilT! ramovead.iMlniS,
kill th trm aad atope balr fall Iff- pot
sou skla or Uaea. AloeS by HABV lltA BOAt
It aootbae aud beala the aemls, atopa Itckiaf as4
nnmotaa Ine balr arowta. Lars SOe. bettlae.
4rue setslag wlthoat Palle Bay Co. alsaataie,
Frc. C::p Qlki WSftflR
fftss tkta. take ta any of fnllewint aranlats,
and ft 40. bottle Bay's BslrbealCb sn4 S3e.
sake Hatflna Vodlcsted SnaSV both for 40c.. or
Ml by PHITX) BAY BPO.ULTIES CO.. Me
ark. K. J.. piopeld fnr Soe. ami tbls a4v. -nee
soap sot elves by Srattlet wltasat this
ratlie adv. aa4 80s. let Batiboaita. - ' r.
KaaM..... ........... m.'. m......
Aoaetes.. .........................
W009ABB, CXJkBCT k OOv
and waaalagtoa Bts.
bsvoatioAax.
TOE OPEN BOOR
To a Successful Business Career:
A course of business or shorthand
training in our school opens the door
to unlimited possibilities. , Ws can
Slace all our students. Our course
i thorough and complete. Our
teachers. are tha best. "Our door" ia
open to you at just one third less
tuition rata than other private schools
of the city. Day or evening, all the
Tear- 'tound.- Qr onr-catalog'. -
MUlTOOrJAD DUSCiESS
KSTTTIITE
Phone Main 4906. 66 Sixth Street.
I
AT THE THEATRES.
. "Tha Chaperons. Tonight
The musical-comedy, "The - Cbaper-
ons," will be the attraction, at tha Mar-
quam ..Grand, theatre. -Morrison atreat
between Sixth and Seventh atreeta. to
night at 1:20 o'clock and every-night
iki, aik with a anctal nrlca matinee
Saturday. "The Chaperons" Is lled
with catchy mualc brilliant comedy,
pretty girls in stunning oostumes snd
beautiful scenery.
- C Big Audiences at Belasco. . '
It Is worth twice the price of ad'
miaslon to- witness the arrival of Mme.
Trentoni on a Canard liner In New
York at tha opening of ths performance
of "Captain Jink of - tne .Horse Ma
rines," which is attracting enormous
audlencee to the' Belasco theatre. -The
comedy Is ons of Clyde Fitch's very
best, and shows ths Incomparable Be
lasco company to excellent advantage.
The company Is rehearsing "On ths
Quiet," William Collier's greet bit, rpr
next week... ' .-.- ,:.-..-.
" The Show at tha Star.' '
The Medallion . trio of. Instrumental-
ists head an exceptionally strong bill at
ths Star.; One of ths best Juvenile sets
ever seen Is that or the Qlsdston chil
dren. Deeta and Don are artists in their
line and im ve a-'Charmtng sihslhg act.
Rice and Edwarda, acrobata, are much
above the aveiaa-e. Happy Allen Is an
entertaining monologtst Rpy McBraln's
song and tha Starosoope complete the
bill. 7 - - .. r- .,. '.'
Fine Pictures .on. Orandiscopav.
The mutiny on the Russian ' ship In
the Black sea is vividly reproduced at
the Grand this week. Ths strength ex
hibited by the Dletriech brothers haa
cansed'-tns town to talk. The minstrel
burlesque of Rome, Mayo and Juliet Is
a laugh from start to finish. - Steve
Jennings Is a funny chap and the rest
of the long Grand program la tn keep
Ing with the reputation of the bouse. ,
V i "The Silent Witness."
At ths Lyrlo ths attendance grows
daily snd ths bill seems to have caught
the public fancy. When - It la remem
bered that a- four-act melodrama, com
plete In every detail, la given for the
small admission price .charged at the
Lyric, it .'is not strange,' "Ths Silent
Witness is a melodrama on the sense
tlonal - order. The two - new , leading
people, Marjorle Mack and B. G. - Mc
Lean, Jumped Into Instant favor. Sams
bill all week. - - i. ;
Treat for Baker Patrons. -
. One of ths best burlesque ehowe ever
organised, in the opinion of all who have
seen he Ideal . Burlesquers, - will open
Sunday matinee, September .14, for One
week at the Baker theatre. Thle com
pany Is under the management of Harry
Willams snd should please the patrona
of this popular house of musical bur
lesque. ., ! ' ..... ,
Firmly Bstabliahed. ..
In less than four weeke musical bur
lesque has firmly established Itself In
Portland and there Is no question that
It haa come to stay. The Merrymakers'
Musical Burlssqus company 1 meettar
with phenomenal 'success at tha Baker
theatre this week. A regular matinee
wilt be given Saturday afternoon, which
will close the engsgement here.
"The Convict's Daughter.''
'The Convict s - Daughter" opens st
the Empire four nights of next week
starting Sunday matinee. - Th -plot Is
Startling and full, of surprises and sen-
sational effect
, . Advenes Sale Tomorrow "4
The advance sale of seats will open
tomorrow (Friday) morning at II o'clock
for America's Jolly comedienne. May
Irwin, who cornea to tne . aiarquam
XnerecUbie Bratality.
Tt would have been Incredible brutal
ity it Chae. F. Tmberger of Syracuse,
vt v k.a mm .m. tka k..t tm muM
A -a km. . . uv,,
for his suffering son. "My boy," he
says, "cut a fearful gssh over hie eye,
so I- applied Buckiln's Arnica Salve,
whlcn quirniv healed it ana eavea ma
eye." - Good lor burns and .ulcers, . too.
Only 14c st Skldmors Drug Co. Ill
i t f V - J I
fa T r - aw
V T M taV' M ST .
Third street. . . .
'.- : v v - : .'. :
'.-"".' 'rtrrjtrzrrxso"'- ? - ,.- ; r -z?izz:i3 "
i ssisA - is, r ',: s
BY THE
are held by our graduates all over
office help pour in daily; from 3
counts; reputatipn means sometning. , ii pays to attcnu our scnqoi.
to examine into the advantages; we
'' 1 ' r- ' m ' . fa I' n"we e
sonawe-carirOardiy-xiaso.-visit.our- scnooi, u possipie. xt not,
send some one inTyopr place. ' Seeing is believing.' We know we
have the best, hence our urgent invitation. to call. Investigate crit-"
ically-our school will b'ear'i. 'Open all the year.. f Catalogue', pen- '
work, business fdrms, etc., free.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEQE V ' I
Fark aad Wasbiartsa sreete, .......
The classes of the Holmes Busi
ness College, are being held in the
Y. M. C A. Building, pending con
struction of new quarters. ' - ,
By special arrangement ws' ex
tend to our students all tha privi
leges of gymnasium, natatorium,
handball court, bath, reading-room,
etc that go with membership in
the Y. M, C. A.
These special , privileges '. are
FREE no -t extra ' tuition. . charge
whatever." . ''."' t'y-i
Watch for announcement concern
ing our new location.. Finest quar
ters In the city, being specially-- built
snd equipped for our use.
Write for Information about com
mercial course,' or call.-
C'JSIKESS COLLEGE
gf-M T. K. O. A. BMg., Tartlaaa. Onsea.'
Yonnjj Womin: ft
The most succcs,,
ful vomdi in tho
vbrld todajTr-ra
vbman who vnzlii
the" Power of Many Mfllion4
-whocroiies sworda Oft even
ternii with J. Pierpont Mor
. gsn and. other captains of in
i duitry ii Ella Rawli
.Reader whose busine
career was begun only .15
" yeari ago ai a penniteis iten-
Tspher. - Her amazing suc-
ce4 is due. to the juickne44
with which she grasped op
"portunitiei.. While her siiteri
in bustneti activity were tim
idly ' afraid to ' Achieve," she
wai forging ahead.
: Yoras woman You of the
. ' Northweit there li tit) limit
' t to the " iuccei4 "you may
V achieve here in this growing
17c6uhtfy?r"SrrHplyi graep ' op
i portunitiee that; are within
your reach, and your snccess
' need have no bounds. You
- can' become a captain of in-;-"
dustry.t at' whose beckand
"".Tcall armiei'of worknien'exe
cute the 4aki you appoint
'' 'Ecs!?'1 yCOf for aDii4i-
- nes4 career in a .buiinese col
, V lege that 'ie alive, energetic,
- - tip to date.' The Behnke
, Wslker Businen College esq
; give you a better and quick
er itsrt than : any - other on
, ths Pacific Coast. Portlsnd
business r mendaily. phone
' for its grsduatei-rthe de
mand "exceeds " the.," supply
Twice as - many positions
; open to Behnke-Walker sttr
: dfnfl as there are grsdustes
J' to fill them. This mesns
that if you take our course
. ' you will have a position open
. for you a position with a
nret-clai busine44 house.
thst will give you your op-1
portunity in life. ; ,
Cntsp this moment's
- pOTtlOaaty.. Write at once for
a Behnke-Walker .Catalogue,
' which contains a special of-
. feriof how you may earn a
handsome' louvenir by per
forming a slight service for
, . : '''',",'
Write direct to Depf 19. . ;
PORTLAND. OREGON. 1
Grand theatre next Monday, Tuesdsy,
Wednesday and Thursday night In the
effervescent comedy, set to music, ."Mra
Black la Back." - , , .
' Long-Felt Want Supplied. ,
That the Empire theatre le giving the
elaaa of amusement thst Is wsnted In
Portland Is demonstrated nightly.
'Fablo Roman!." a Jramatlsatlon of
Marls Corelii'e famoua story, Is the at
traction. A regular matinee will be
given Saturday; laat performance Sat
urday night " i
UU
HUNDRED r : ;
the Pacific Northwest. Calls for
to 6 being the, average. 'Quality"'
offer. -' You can- make compari-
- a . . S a. . ' 4 '""
Call, telephone or write. ; , .--....-' ,' ,
,,..A. 9. Anasttaaf. JUk.aV
eLoolLinrf ;
For Work4?-
, Enroll In the I. C. S. and
you will , not have to look
long;. The demand for tech
nicaUy trained men is far in
excess of the supply. Ob--tain
the technical knowledge
contained in , one of . our:
Courses and yon will soon
be one of the :- thousands '
that owe their ' success to
our instruction. w; We , can
help - you qualify at home,
in spare time and at small
expense, for anfof the fol
lowing positions:' j
giesiekal. DecWal, tmim, ' Cht w
tMc Uur, Biinsan; anrtlhet last
tospsr; Il44sjristsrj Ssrv-Carl iriw;
; irMiff iVitiir; irMaWir.
' Write TODAT, etattag wale, a. -n
ttea later sets yew. Ss
HiTEBNATIONAL.
Correspondence - Schools
lea W. SC1ARTQR. tL?-
sa sua as sea vecu ivuMninni
S.' f- ' IIS Seooad St.
Kins schools snd colleges.
Forty-Sve
Brofeeeors and Instructors. New snd .
loroughly modern laboratory' equip
ment. . ' .-, -r.;
CcIIege cf Liberal Arts
Increased Its attendance II per ceat
during the past year. ' u , .
- or amain sc ., . .-
For'-eatalgoa and- particulars, address
WTTiT.miTTS V Ml 1 aUISXTT, . j :
Balexa, Oregoa. ,
illll Military Academy
' ' H"li. -' V mvm'. w ' srtiLXk.
T A rrlTits ss4
rrt I 1 Saaralns Bcheel foe
V Ins. - WUIHry DUeW
. pUM. Collate Praa.
Isrrleet awMtlona ef yeatkee
' eearsfed asd eevtleeed. .Bore
, - at aay age a4altt4 at ear tlate, -Fall
.Seam pema Saws. SS.
Snd for Olsstrstea eatalepa,
eoeUiBlss . full! tafststaaes. ...
tarsia,, ete. , ASdresS ......
- Hill Military JtmUmy
FOaTLAXD, ' OBBuOsT. r '
Oregon
Portland
"SrllelensIIuIH
A Girls' School of the high-;
est class, ..Corps of teachers,
location, building, equipment
.the best, v ; " -v. , ' ;
Send for catalogue. - V:
Osm $tpttr.ttr IS, 1905
jiiiim'aMiDw-
' FOBTxjm, oaseosr. .....
Forty-seventh scholaatle year begins
Tuesdsy, September I, 1101. , -
First-class boarding and day schtfol
for girls. . -- ' ' .
Courses of elementary, secondary and.
higher education. " ,
. Conservatories of maalo and arti
.km
Villainette University "
A"